AAC Metadata Viewer

Inspect AAC metadata—titles, artwork, encoder info, bitrate, and loudness fields—without re-encoding.

Try it now - no signup required

Drag & drop a file here, or click to select

Max file size: 100 MB

Looking to remove metadata instead? Go to the Metadata Remover.

Checking AAC metadata helps you protect privacy, verify authenticity, and understand how the file was created.

Check artist/album/title, artwork, and lyrics/comments embedded in your AAC files.

See bitrate, sample rate, bit depth, and channel layout so your AAC meets platform requirements.

Read encoder/software tags and timestamps to know how the AAC audio was produced.

See how we surface EXIF, PDF, and video metadata before you upload your own file.

After uploading, you'll get a detailed breakdown of your file's hidden data, similar to the example below.

Want to check your own file's metadata? Upload it above - no signup required.

We show you exactly what happens when you upload a file, so you know where your data goes and what stays untouched.

Pick or drop your AAC. Transfers are secure.

We read headers and metadata blocks; the file content is not changed or recompressed.

We group timestamps, authorship, location, and technical fields so you can spot what matters quickly.

You see structured metadata grouped by sections for fast review with no downloads required.

The transient server copy is purged right after processing completes.

Here are the fields you can inspect before you share or archive the file. Use them to verify provenance, quality, and privacy.

View title/artist/album tags, embedded artwork, bitrate/sample rate/channels, and encoder/app fields for AAC files without altering them.

No. The viewer only reads metadata from your AAC file and shows it back—streams, pixels, and content stay untouched.

Some AAC files ship with minimal fields. We show everything present—if a tag is missing (like GPS or author), there simply isn't any data to display.

Yes. If the AAC contains embedded previews, cover art, fonts, or thumbnails, we surface those entries so you know what ships with the file.

You can copy the on-screen results to include in tickets, audits, or delivery notes without modifying the original AAC.